1. Remove the Blades Safely
Use the correct size spanner to remove the bolts. Keep nuts and washers safely aside.
If the bolts are tight, use a penetrating oil or rust remover spray.
Tip: Take a photo before removing the first blade — so you remember its direction when reassembling
2. Clean the Blades
Use a wire brush or sandpaper to clean mud, rust, and old grease.
This ensures an even sharpening surface and extends life.
Did You Know? Clean blades cut faster even without sharpening.
3. Sharper the Edge
Hold the blade firmly using a vice or clamp. Use a grinder at about 30–35° angle.
Move the grinder evenly along the edge. Avoid overheating — let it cool between strokes.
Safety Tip: Always wear safety glasses and gloves. Do not grind near petrol or diesel.
4. Balance the Blade
After sharpening, hang the blade using a nail or rod through its bolt hole.
If one side tilts down, remove a bit more metal from that side.
Balanced blades prevent vibration and gearbox stress.
5. Refit & Grease
Clean the blade hub and bolts, apply light grease, and refit blades in correct direction.
Tighten all bolts firmly, and rotate the rotor by hand to ensure free movement